Owari Domain - Leaders

Leaders

Order Name Ruling years Lineage
1 Tokugawa Yoshinao 1607–1650 9th son of Tokugawa Ieyasu
2 Tokugawa Mitsutomo 1650–1693 Eldest son of Yoshinao
3 Tokugawa Tsunanari 1693–1699 Eldest son of Mitsutomo
4 Tokugawa Yoshimichi 1699–1713 9th son of Tsunanari
5 Tokugawa Gorōta 1713 Eldest son of Yoshimichi
6 Tokugawa Tsugutomo 1713–1730 Uncle of Gorōta, 11th son (adopted) of Tsunanari
7 Tokugawa Muneharu 1730–1739 Younger brother of Tsugutomo, 19th son (adopted) of Tsunanari
8 Tokugawa Munekatsu 1739–1761 Grandson of Mitsutomo (adopted)
9 Tokugawa Munechika 1761–1799 2nd son of Munekatsu
10 Tokugawa Naritomo 1799–1827 Nephew of Tokugawa Ienari (adopted)
11 Tokugawa Nariharu 1827–1839 Cousin of Naritomo, 19th son of Ienari (adopted)
12 Tokugawa Naritaka 1839–1845 Older brother of Nariharu, 12th son of Ienari (adopted)
13 Tokugawa Yoshitsugu 1845–1849 7th son of Tokugawa Narimasa (adopted)
14 Tokugawa Yoshikumi 1849–1858 2nd son of Matsudaira Yoshitatsu, ruler of the Takasu Domain
15 Tokugawa Mochinaga 1858–1863 Younger brother of Yoshikumi
16 Tokugawa Yoshinori 1863–1869 Uncle of Mochinaga
17 Tokugawa Yoshikatsu 1869 New name of Yoshikumi

Read more about this topic:  Owari Domain

Famous quotes containing the word leaders:

    “Most of the ladies and gentlemen who mourn the passing of the nation’s leaders wouldn’t know a leader if they saw one. If they had the bad luck to come across a leader, they would find out that he might demand something from them, and this impertinence would put an abrupt and indignant end to their wish for his return.”
    —Lewis H. Lapham (b. 1935)

    “The parallel between antifeminism and race prejudice is striking. The same underlying motives appear to be at work, namely fear, jealousy, feelings of insecurity, fear of economic competition, guilt feelings, and the like. Many of the leaders of the feminist movement in the nineteenth-century United States clearly understood the similarity of the motives at work in antifeminism and race discrimination and associated themselves with the anti slavery movement.”
    —Ashley Montagu (b. 1905)

    “These semi-traitors [Union generals who were not hostile to slavery] must be watched.—Let us be careful who become army leaders in the reorganized army at the end of this Rebellion. The man who thinks that the perpetuity of slavery is essential to the existence of the Union, is unfit to be trusted. The deadliest enemy the Union has is slavery—in fact, its only enemy.”
    —Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)